The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1872, Page 3

GREELEY IN OHIO. The Sage at the Cincinnati In- dustrial Exhibition. His. SPEECHES. EN ROUTE. ‘The Philosopher's Address to a Vast and eo Bnthusiastle Assemblage. | A CROWD OF THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, Serenade and Torchlight Procession. The Sage Rises to Explain His Doctrine of State’s Rights. HIS FUTURE MOVEMENTS. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20, 1872, ‘The Greeley party left Pittsburg at haif-past one this morning, all the members of it being coaily stowed away in the “arms of Morpheus” on She sleeping car, and waking up to find themselves Am the State of Ohio. Mr. John G, Thompson, of Columbus, Chairman of the Ohio State Democratic Central Committee, accompanied by three other members, constituting the Ohio committee to ac- company Mr. Greeley, joined the party at Pittsburg and will escort the Philosopher as far as Louls- wille, A short stop was made at Coshocton, the rst station of any importance reached after the Bage and his friends had shaken off the drowsiness @f slumper; but, as it was before breakfast and all ‘were hungry, no speeches were made. At Newark Shere were about one thousand people assembled, ‘with bands and banners, all vociferous for Greeley. a? coLUMBuS @ still larger crowd greeted the Philosopher, with Rats waving, bands playing and cannon firing. He said in substance that, more than seven years Daying passed since the close of the civil war, it g@eemed no more than reasonable that its attendant proscriptions and evils should cease; that there was Mow no good reason why the American people should hate one another or should proscribe one ‘another. Some said there were a partof the people ‘who should not vote, on account of their participa- zion in the war. We deny that any should be proscribed because of that war. (The opposition say this class are few. We say no» wir; there are thousands of this class among the ‘Dest citizens in Arkansas alone. General Sigel, seven years ago, wrote from South Carolina that the prineipal reason the reconstruction was a fail- ‘ure was because men of property were proscribed ‘and not allowed to vote, while the poorer and agnorant classes could vote away their property. Mr. Greeley continued—The time had fully come when all shonld say to these thousands who were against us, come forward and help us, free as we ‘are, to rebulld the waste places of our country. ‘This ts what we understand by reconciliation— ideheers)—none proscribed and none under the ban. Some ask, Do you want us to VOTE FOR REBELS POR OFFICE? say you are not asked to. Allow all to vote for ‘whom they please. How shall aman be a rebel ‘who seven years ago returned to his allegiance, ook the oath and has since been a good citizen ‘and done all he could to build up the country? I hold it a3 amerrortocall such aman arebel. Mr. Greeley closed by saying:—Let there be no pro- Bcription, but let us all, white or black, unite to Dulld up our country. (Cheers.) Mr. Greeley was obliged to bring his remarks to ‘anabrupt conclusion, on account of the noise made by the preparations of trains to depart. The crowd called for more, and Mr. Greeley made his mppearance at the end of the car again; but just Bhen the locomotive was hitched on tothe car, ‘which was pulled some distance up the track, to allow another car to be attached, GOVERNOR WALKER’S SPEECTL. After all was quict again Governor Walker, of Virginia, was called upon and said :— FEeLiow Citizens—I am glad to mect you this bright September morning. I am glad to see be- tore me 60 many intelligent, honest voters, who will, I doubt not, cast. their suffrages. for Mr. Gree- Tey. (Cheers,) ‘he Old Dominion has been in the it a leader of States and of the Union; where she the South followed; even in the late war the Confederacy was nothing until Virginia cast her Jot with it, The eSB] could not have lived Bix months without the Old Dominton, and when she surrendered on the plains of Appomattox the rebellion was over. In 1869 Virginia inaugurated this great liberal movement on her soll, and since all has been well within her borders. You do not Dear there of riots, Ku Klux and bank defalcations, ere any of good government and peace. Virginia as pride in this great work, and she appeals to wh her daughter Ohio, to come to her support and help her redeem this country. (Loud applause.) Mr. Greeley then seated bimself at a window of ‘als car and shook hands witn all who desired it. At London and Xenia similar gatherings had Yormed to welcome him. The crowd at Xenia, a famous anti-slavery town, was pretty equally dts- @ribute i among whites, blacks and ladies, It was enthusiastic aud vociferous in its cheers for Gree- Jey, thongh a few sina!l b: persisted how aud ‘then jn yelling for Grant.. Mr. Greeley made some wemarks, at the conclusion of whict Governor Randolph, spoke, while Mr. Greeley, taking station on the lower step of the platform, shook hands h the Many colored) men came forward Guu graspea his tt, grasped At Morrow the Cincinnati dolegation of festive Fathera and Carver's Band joined the party, from thence to Cincinnati the route was en- Aivened hy music, at a mile a minute. Far outside She outskirts of Porkopolis SIGNS OF THE COMING, OVATION ‘were visibic. At the windows of country seats Huttered white nandkerchiefs and miniature ban- Bwtly-pasciug echo of woncer petesraved the win- Bwiltly-; echo of a.cheer pene: e win- dows as the tn dashed by. ‘hen the city edges came denser the people gazed and shouted in r groups, and as the in moved more slowly men and little boys could be seen trying to leap on the platforms of every car, and on nearing the Wepot knots of men and women were to be observed running from all directions to render larger yet the compact mass that already jammed every inch of ORck. At the depot grounds the first appearance the liberal chief, in his famous white hat mud carrying his fumous white overcoat on his arm, was the signal for hearty oe continuous cheering that followed him to his triage and greeted him all the way down Front and Columbia streets to Broadway, and thence through Fourth to the Burnett House. Tho car- lor the use of Mr. Greeley was a six-horse open arouche, belonging to Elliott H. Pendleton, driven — Major | yy servants in livery and decorated with fags. wis accouipanicd Mr. Greeley, Governors Ran- hand Walker and Alderman Fi rald occu- the second carriage, the New York press rep- ntatives the third and the various delegations fe rest, making twenty carriage in all. Currier’s , the crack band of Cincinnati, preceded ail, discoursing patriotic and h waite music ag it went, “* TAR D that was 80 dense at the depot became denser as Sraing Fro aan Waa gael SAN aS crol with peopie, a an Org Pi es her. "ime Baleonie . win- lows, nd wagons, were black with them. Some waved handkeraut others banners, and all added their minor keys to the human up. foar. On turning into Broadway the crowd was so that the procession had to panae at another ition, the Laud wagon getting out of the line. en aluost ran down a gapin, spectator, ing him so tangled up in the harness tie horses that another pve was found ry to extricate him. The high buildings on rth street were filled. at each window With. enthusiastic womanhood, even up to the fourth stories, and Greeley banners hung pendant @t most of the crossings. On turning Fourth street juto Vine, tie Burnett House came in view, and setae atl hs with oops, and the street in front one solid jam. venty policemen had Deen detailed to keep an open way for the proces- sion, and now kept open a route across the side- ‘walk to the ladies’ entrance of the liotel so well hat Mr. Greeley and ali his party were enabied to cure & safe transit to the reception room without the oss of a bution. The Sage throughout the ‘route looked supreme}, ralsi his hat con- Zinuahy in woply to the siocis of the multitude, ‘There were iy on the streets for the purpose 1 secing this ove man THIRTY-sTVE THOUSAND PROPLT. refroshing himself with dinner and re- ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1872—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. vm a lew prominent citizens, the hero of the was taken in the Expos Hall, where he delivered th: C88 — “A solitary soldier equipped and is not an im agencies and 1 of he seems incon- | ea hme fantastic—a relic of some ——— — represensative of @ social order long since n into decay, But one hundred thousand such sap) the requisite en- inery of defacement and devastation, and its ma- y power, its cance, are plain to the ‘faze of children. the work of ithe in the even re ep rade log cabin around Bape he is of shade and savags seems petty and ¢ but could we, ship of the air, look down at once upon the whole body of pioneers at their daily labor we should recognize in their Itory array the skirmishing line of eiyancing lization, the harbingers of Intelligence, com! Se til humanity and religion. ‘The wolf, the boar, Serpent, perishing or van- ishing as the pioneer host slowly, irreguiarly yet inexorably moves ere now seen to be types of @ moral order which Civilized society is destined to supplant and wrens I take this to be wily beating back the ‘dint of axe aad, hee, iteelf; ON® CHIEF END of industrial expositions, to make the workingman realize the essential value and truc dij ie of his work, The infinite division and subdivision of labor exacted by modern invention and machinery are calculated to obseure these inspiring consider- ations, The artisan or artificer devotes his days to making, not a whole watch, but a wheel or pinion—simost a spring. le may give nis life to watghmuking, yet never see one watch perfected, a3 ae most ‘skilful and valued worker in a factory , spend his years in setting up looms or compounding dyes, and never make one yard of cloth. Exposition is needed to in- spirit each with a Shorough, cheering conscious- ness of what nas mm effected by the combined labors and efforts J gazed with interest on the opening of the World's Exposition in Lon- don twenty-one y ago. Apparently, super- P) ficially, the proce: of Queen and princes, of dukes and Garter knights, in honor of the efforts and products of smiths and weavers, smacked of mace and affectation. How could they traly nor manual industry who had all their lives SHUNNED IT AS A DEGRADATION ? And yet that parade of feudal trappings and gew- gaws did honor to the productions of labor, how- ever blindly and even insincerely. No prophecy of the auspicious day when swords shall be beaten into ploughshares and spears in’ lonperg ks was ever clearer than that procession of royalty and aristocracy, of plenipotentiaries and gold sticks in waiting to usher in the display of all nations’ pacers in the domain of art and industry at the Drystai Palace in Hyde Park, April 30, 1851. Our work, too, CU praer« compels us to look down, to fix our on something petty and minute, to shut out the view of stars and mountains, and concen- trate our thoughts upon bits of metal or a few nds of wool or cotton. We work with bowed ead and bent frame. We need occasionally to straighten up to expand our chests with full inspi- rations of the free air of heaven. We need to real- ize that work has other and nobler ends than the highly needful replenishment of vasket and store; that its best result is the skilfal, modest, upright, faithful, large-souled workman. Such is THE LESSON which the Exposition is teaching tens of thou- sands. The material recompense of labor is indis- pensable, but the honor paid to the achievements of the highly deserving workman is beyond and above this, as the sky is above theearth. Noristhis ali—I see in onere great Exposition an incitement to that industrial co-operation which seems to me, even though distant and difficult, nevertheless in- evitable. Strikes for higher wages, strikes for shorter ae lockonts, trade unions, all suggest to me the radical vice of our mode of determining the workman’s compensation, He should manifestly be paid in proportion to the value or excellence of his product. He is oftener paid in proportion to the time he manages to consume in creating or fashioning it, Hence eye service, dawdling, and the production of fabrics and wares that look well, but fail to wear or serve well. This cannot always endure. You need not tell me that any essential change is dificult, for I know already that ALL GENUINE REFORMS are exceedingly 60; that they are only achieved through suffering and dice, and aiter repeated failures, You do not frighten me by asserting that co-operative industry involves complicated and troublesome account keeping, for 1 know that des- potism is the simplest form of government, and slavery requires jesa reckoning and. bar ng ana bookkeeping than any system of free labor. Do not ask me first how co-operation is to be re- duced to practice; for Icannot tell. There will be experiments, mistakes and failures in the early tentative stages of the reform. 1 foresee that rogues and charlatans will seize upon it in the hope of thereby pigmenes their own selfish ends, I clearly sce all this; but I think [ discern a brighter idea stretching away beyond it. that the republican theory has been fnlly applied to government and proved a success, a(ter making all due allowances for drawbacks, I belicve the ap- plication to industry fs ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME; that the workers who make clothes or shoes. or whatever else pray thinterer to human sust: ance and comfort, wili tearn how to do this as partaers rather than hirelings, dividing equitably and wholly the proceeds ad of accepting a share of them as wages. Years, if not ages, may be required to perfect the safeguards whereby the compensation of workers alone may be rendered practicable, beneficent and secure, ind vena feel asstired that the day will come in which the agent of the corporation as he now does with a | master builder or firm, and nave his work done at | least as Welland 48 reasonably a3 now, while the stipulated price will be wholly Qnd fairly appor- tioned among those who have earned it. If you ask, “Where is the capital to be had #’ I point to the hundreds of millions now deposited in savings banks whereof a: least two-thirds belong to work- ingmen and women, and say, ‘Shere it is. The depositors are careful, saving, thriity people who will not risk their scanty hoards in rash experi- sately invest in co-operative undertakings as lend to those by whom the laboring ciass are now hired and paid, there will be no lack of capital for such investment. even though the rich’ should supply none of it. Ours is pre-emi- nently an age of invention, of industrial Tecan remember a time when the steam! was still a novelty and a fireside marvel; when no mile of iron track had yet been laid on the surface of our planet; when American canals were merely small account anyhow; when uo steam-propelled vessel had ever crossed @ sea, and when tlie elec- ce telegraph was ag inconceivable as a broad, rm HIGHWAY TO THE MOON. To mow grass, to cut grain or sew garments by machinery was then unimagined.| We exported no grain but that grown nat: the shores of the At- lantic, its bays and. inlets, and our malls were wholiy drawn by horses at an average cond of less than yy miles per day, Looking back at the immense strides of invention and machinery, of steam aud electricity, during the present century, and matnly in my day, who can rationally doubt that industrial progress is yet on the threshold of its career; that the inven- ions of the next half century must far surpass in scope and utility those of the preceding. Hi ig etry just entering upon this stage ol q the noblest achievement towards which its exer- tions should be directed—the highest attainment within its reach—is a more getierous, more en- lightened, more courageous, more devoted genera- tion to low it, qualified and incited take up the work which its predecessor has laid = down, and _ bear f on to still greater, grander and more beneficial triumphs THE SERENDAE, ry is Burnet Honse began to increase, 4 eight the length of Vine and Third a yy ront of the hotel was crowded by at least thirty thousand people, while the balconies of the hotel were 60 ith great dimiculty open a way for Mr. Greeley to the corner balcony, whence he was to deliver the speech by pelrinan. eight. Half a dozen ward clubs, numbering all about five thousand men, tn Greeley caps, torches and transparencies, elbowed their way into the crowd, with separate bands of music mak- ing most inharmonious discord vy reason of their excessive number. Some of tne trangpariences had mottoes that were, at least, unique, Among them were the followin: “jlow about Grant and the Louisville sido snow “We are going Father Greeley 100,000 strong.” “Greeley and Brown taxes down.” One bore a icture of a rooster crowing over a corpse and the legend “The end of Long Branch.” eight Mr. Greeley appeared on tlic corner balcony and spoke as follows :— Tum here @ guest at the {nyltation of the Com- mon Connell of Cincinnath It ts their desire, as it is my wish, that I should while their guost’abstain front any retuarks which seem to savor Of a partisan urpose, and I should have chosen, qo to speak, Pha no one of any party could possibly have taken objection. ut «there has been made an attack upon me since I came here which I will trust to the hospitality and the genetosity of my entertainers to permit me to repel here aud now. Last evening at Pitts- burg, in the course of some off-hand remarks to a vast assemblage like this, took pains to explain the circumstances, the ¢@xtraordinaty unprece- dented circumstances under which was im- Winter of 1860, offer polled, in the in good faith to submit the whole ques- tion of unton or disunion to @ free, unconstitu- tional vote of the Southern people. After due deliveration and discussion I said it was. my bellef then, as it is still my belief, that if that people had been allowed such free, fait opportunity they would have decided as you would nave decided—that the Union should be maintained. (Mr. Greeley was here interrupted for several ininutes by cheers and must¢.) On resuming he said:—Those remarks which Imade last evening have been misrepre- sented, have been, I think, perverted into an ex- ersea Of @ present belief, a present conviction, hat any State has a right 10 DISSOLVE THIS UNION at its own good pleasure. Fellow citizens, I utterly Pers and condemn that sentiment. (Cheers,) 0 DOt believe that one State or that tem States, plumed for war | mere league. Itdoes not create a ctacle. Surrounded by the | a confederacy, but a nation under @ government when eee hy from seme commanding height, some | terly perished, Now | tion Commissioners. | board an 6 who wants a house built in Cincinnati will apply | to acorporation of practical builders, organized | visit. like any bank or railroad company, bargain with | ogress, | contrivances for circumventing cataracts and of be- | its leaders and teachers shall realize that | | accompanied them on their free excursion “to At half-past seven o'clock the crowds about the | completely jammed that the police could only | Wi and carrying | very | | up a suitable demonstration for political effect; it | can have no other explanation, | his priva’ At Nalfpast | | th, | to or that evea a majority of all the States, has a same carri to the | moral, legal or constitutional ht to dissolve our following | Union. in (Cheers,) That Union 1s founded on a con- stitution which is a charter of sorocamens. nota league merely, nor of Hmited and defined powers, but of unlimited duration. 1 believe thatthe Union is not only des- tined to be, but was intended to be perpetual, and 1 believe that our great civil war, if there ever was any reasonable doubtas to the nature of that Union, has settled that doubt forever, (Cheers.) That slavery is dead, and that the nation abides forever is the sum and substance of the verdict pro- nounced through the issues of our great contest, [3 mely ptoneer, buried | There is no longer a question, there can never itive forest, wherein his | acain arise a question ag to the perpetuity of the just becn thrown uP. Union, e THR APPLE OF DISCORD, the only thing that ever made any tile to his own country and constitution, has ut- (A .) Henceforth the Amer- ican Union abides for ever, grounded in the affections, in the necessities) and in the fervent devotion of the whole American people. (neers If there ever shall again arise a cloud of disunion it will not arise in the South and not in the Southern section of the coun- try. But no such gression. will or can arise. As perpetual as the hills, as solid as the everlasti rocks, the Union of these States abides, and musi abide, forever. One sentiment, one purpose ant- Mates the American heart, and that is that the Union of the States must and shall be preserved, Now, fellow citizens, let me say a few words more in regard to your position, your duties and your prospects. Cincinnati regarded as nearly the industrial and commercial centre of our f Mir population. What the future may bring forth we cannot tell, but to-day this city is nearly in the middle of the great commercial movement, of the industrial activity of the American people. These hills, smiling in their Summer abundance, look lovingly on each other from tho North and from the South. This mighty river, which laves your city in {ts gentle current, should persuade to UNION AND RECONCILIATION. We are to be evermore one people. Let us be a harmonious people, united in heart and hope as well asin geography and in political associations. Let ug resolve to cultivate the graces and the chari- ties of fellow-citizenship. Let us resolve that from this city shall go forth influence to the North and to the South which shall bin ple together in a_ bond and stronger affection than they have ever yet known. Fellow citizens, I rejoice to stand within the city which has been honored by holding within its limits the Cincinnati Convention, where- from emanated the noblest platform of principles ever presented to the American people, Those pence commend themselves to Jud nt. ey are dear to myheart. (Applause.) ItI could do Cider give ascendancy, perpetual and com- plete, to these principles 1 would gladly do it. IF MY SUCCESS OR DEFEAT could promote their advancement and commend them to the hearts of this people I should rejoice alike in that success or in that defeat. I believe they represent the best thought, the best purpose, the best aspirations of the any capacity tion. It was not my expectation to be sented as a candidate by that Convention. That honor was conferred upon me, and I tefully and readily accepted it—(applause)—and I thank you, my fellow citizens, for the cordiality, the unanimity, for the majestic strength in which you have responded to it, As one of your numbers I take the place in your ranks which has been as- signed me, and will endeavor to bear your banner— (applause) —with honor, truth and justice, wherever fortune may lead and wherever the f0%4 provi- dence of God may enable me to carry it. And so, fellow citizens, unable to make myself heard, i will relieve you from further attention and ask Governor Randolph to speak in my stead. At the conclusion, the old wood ec gd with with the silver tongne bowed and retired at once to his room, while the walls of the houses for three blocks away rung and re-echoed with the shouts of the populace. Governor Randolph, Governor Walker and a number of others followed in short eches and the meeting broke up at a late hour. ‘o-morrow afternoon there will be receptions at the Exchange, and at three P. M. the liberal chier and his ye proceed by the Kentucky Central Railroad to Louisville, where they will remain over Sunday and thence go on Monday to the Indiana State Fair in Indianapolis, THE CINCINNATI PRESS’ AT LOSGERHEADS, “The Impudence and Trickery of the Local Chappaquacks.” [From the Cincinnati Gazette (Grant), Sept. 13.} Horace Greeley is coming to Cincinnati. He is coming primarily on the invitation of the Exposi- He is coming secondarily as the guest of the city. And thirdly, though it would seem not lastly, he ta paming as the candidate of or President of the United States to revive his drooping fortunes in the democratic-republicans Hamilton count; A history of the circumstances under which he will visit Cincinnati at this crisis will be interest- ing and sungeshire. mn the 24t! the Board of Exposition Commissioners, wrote to Mr. Greeley, extending to him on behalf of the invitation to yisit the Exposition. To this letter he received a reply, dated Angust 29, expressing the purpose of Mr. Greeley to accept the invitation, and indicating the 21st of September as the probable time of his On the 5th of September Major Goshorn again wrote to Mr. Greeley, expressing & prefer- ence for the 18th as the date of his visit. To this letter Mr. Greeley replied, under date of September &, saying that he could not be here on the 18th, but stating his intention of coming. Grant. Thus far politicians had not intervened. On the woth of August, however, the following re- solution passed the Board of Councilmen; - Resolved, That the hospitality of the city be and the same is hereby tendered General U. 8. York, and the Presidents of both boards of thé ‘Common Council be appointed a committee to tender an invitation to the abovi the city at any time it, may. suit their respective couve- nience during the continuauce of the Cincinnati Indus- trial Exposition of 1872 This afforded a chance for a free excursion to New York and back, and a chance to bring the Mmagnetisin of the Phliosopher's. personal presence to bear upon wavering Greeleyites and uncon- verted republicans in Hamilton county. The trouble was that no money had yet been appro- priated to pay the expenses of the committee oi in- vitation. In fact, they were not even authorized to tender the invitation in eTsOn. an expense of two threc-cent stamps, But no such picayune business would satisfy our two liberal Presidents. the question, Mr. Silas W. Hoffinan, the City Auditor, had shown an unprecedented stringency in the issue of warrants for money, unless the legal requirements had been complied with. But Mr. Homan, in this case, relaxed most wonderfully. He not only issued @ warrant to the President of the Board of Council- men for $225, on the faith of a resolution appoint- ing the Presidents of the two boards of the Com- mon Counct! acommittee to invite General Grant and Horace Greeley to visit Cincinnati, but he make it more binding.” The following is a copy of nis warrant:— No. 480, Gury Avpiror’s Ovrtor, Givcinnati, Sept. 10,1892, | TReAsoRen oF rie City oF Cixcresatt:— Pay to J. W. Fitagerald or order two hundred and twenty-five dollars, for which this shatl be your warrant, As directed by order No. —. (signed) 8. W. HOFFMAN, City Auditor. v went to New York and obtained from Mr. Greeley, in Rene the same promise to visit Cincinnati which é had given Major Goshorn by mail. Havinj achieved this feat, ey did what?) They notified Mayor Dayts aud President Goshorn of tie succe of thelr mission by telegraph. But they did more. These men, representatives of the city, authorized to extend to Mr. Greeley an invitation to become the guest of the city, sent the same information by telegraph to Colonel L. A, Harris, chairman of the Democratic and Liberal Republican Campaign Committee. Why to Colonel Harris? Why not to Major Black- burn, chairman of the Republican Campaign Com- mittee? Manifestly to enable the democrats to get But Colonel Harris he despatch was manifestly intended for information, but the gallant Greeleyite ‘was so elated over the news that his ido! was com- ing that he rushed a riug With his telegram, aud © Gat Was out of the big at once. The third commandment was vigorously broken over the unhappy Colonel's head yesterday by the Sagactous Greeleyites. They had arranged for rand popular demonstration. ‘the wires were jaid in secret, the masses were to be charged with enthusiasin, and at a given signal, after Gree- ley’s arrival, @ spontaneous uprisi: was to take place, testifying to the liold the Chap- Reanacker has upon the hearts of the people, and lurnishing a prophecy of the success of the Greeley ticket in October and November. And now all this beautiful programme was spolled by Colonel Ha ris’ indiscretion. It was very sad, blundere in to see it after he had been interviewed by a | jew hundred exasperated Greeley politicians, and to let himself down as gently as possibile, he in- dited the following epistie to Major Goshorn and | fargished copies for publication in the news- papers;— Crxctxmati, Sept. 16, 1872, Major,A. T. Gosiony -— lire ¥ Dean Sie—Haying received information that Me. Greeley Intends visiting this city on the 2th. jrgany respectfully intorm you of the same. Ashe will be the west of the city, and as he is expected to visit the Expost- jon while here, I respecttully suggest that.your bonrd appoint a commilitee on reception, and that arrangements be made for the delivery of an address by bim at your hall. 1 think that thts is par totaly anpropriate, because she city of Cincinnati and the Exposition wili be largely benefited by his visit, and because itis not our intentod to have itassume a partisan chat ni 18, Chairman oA HAR Democratic and Liveral Republican Committee, The sublime impudence of this letter is truly ad- mirabic The chairman of the Democratic and 14> American. hos- | merican people. AS such | accept them, as such I am proud to be in identified with their presenta- re- of August Major Goshorn, President of Meanwhile, a similar invitation had been extended to President Grant, President | of the United States, and Hon. Horace’ Greeley, of ments, as indeed they should not; but whenever it | shall have been demonstrated that they may as | New med gentlemen to become the guests of More than that, President Goshorn, in behalf of the Board of Exposition Commissioners, had already tendered an invitation to Mr. Greeley to visit the Exposi- tion, and his promise to come had been secured at How to get the funds was , the municipal Presidents and the Auditor | of the people | 3 eral Republican Campaign Committee assumes to advise the President of the Exposition of the com- ing of @ guest who had weeks before accepted an invitation from the President, and with unparal- leled cheek undertakes to advise what range ments should be made for the reception of the dis- tinguished guest, adding, with brazen effrontery, that itis not “our intention to have it assume a partisan character,” There are a good many thin thingsin the world. Tt is said that gold may be drawn to a thinness of one two-hunared-thousandath of an inch. But no leaf of was ever halfas thin as this letter of Colonel Harris, It speaks for itself, Let it alone, To show when and by whom Mr. Greeley was first invited and when and how he first accepted the invi- tation we append the following correspondence :— TMB INVITATION. August %, 1872, Crecnena Hon. Horace Guumury, Now York elt sna EAR DL. ives ine great pleas on alt of e Board of Commssionersof the Cineinnad Thdustrial Ex ton, to cxtend to you & cordial invitation to visit the Expos fon during the inonth of September. Exposition of manufactares, products and art will be the largest and most comprehensive ever presented in this country, and we feel assured that an examination of the various industries represented will afford you t gratification, Sincorely wishing it may be convenient for You to accept this invitation, I have the honor to be your obedient servant, 4. T. GOSHORN, President. THE REPLY. New Yorn, August 29, 1872. 4,7. Gosnoum, President Oincinnat! Industrial Exposi- n rie Dxax Bin—Your letter of the 24th inst. has just found me on my retarn from Connecticut, It does not ask me to visit you at any particular time, but seems to allow me the Whole month of Feptember in which to do so. Teannot say what I may be able ty do, and yet I indulge (a hope that I may be uble to vinit yon about the 2ist of that month. But that must depend on events that Lcannot control; ro please say only that I hope to be able to visit you. Yours, HORACE GREELEY, ‘HB|SROOND LETTER $0 HORAGR. ORERLEY: UNCINNATL, Hon, Honace Gnextey, New York syne’ ee Draw Sin—Your favor of the 29 ult, is received. It affords me great pleasure to be able to announce your ceptance of the iuvitalion of the Board of Commisaion- ers of the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition to visit us during this mouth, and I trust nothing may intervene to revent you, Pou naive tho Sistas the probable day of your visit. May I suggest Wednesday, the 13th instant? Ifasconven- tent to you, we would prefer the 18th instant, but sball be happy to see you at any time. May I ask that you advise me at an éarly day? 1 am, with great respect, yours very truly, ‘A. T. GOSHORN, President. MP OREBLEY’S ACOEPTANCE, ‘sai uw Yorn, 5 Dear Sin—I have yours of the 6th inst. I cannot be With you cn the I8th inst. because of a pre-engugoment, Aiter a conference with iny friends I will say just when I can be there, as 1 fully Intend and expect to be. Yours, * A. T Gosuonn, Fsq., President Cluelnnad Tdusirial . Ty Le Esq., Pre lent Cincinnat justrial Exposition, Gincinnad! Ohio. INVITATION TO PRESIDENT GRANT. At about the same time that the invitation was extended to Mr. Greeley Major Goshorn wrote to President Grant as followa:— Cincinnatt, August 27, 1872, To His Excellency U. 8. Grant, President of the United Btates :— Deak Sin—It gives me great pleasure, on behalf of the Board of Comm! fssioners of the Ginciniat Industrial Ex- Position, to extend to you and your Cabinet a cordial in- vitation to visit the Exposition during the month of Sep- ember. This exhibition of manufactures, products and arts will be the largest and tmnost compreherisive ever presented in this conntry, and we feel assured that an examination of the various industries represented will afford you great Gratification. Sincerely wishing it may be convenient lor you to accept the invitation, and recollecting your Fisit of last year with much pleasure, I have the honor to be your obedient servant, A. T. GOSHORN, President. KECK AND FITZGERALD. Last Saturday night Major Goshorn received the following despatch :— Gy New Yonx, Sept. 14, 1872. it Grant yostargay. He regrets that he ot accept the invitation. Mr. Greeley accepts. Will ‘e with us either Tuesday or Weduesday. Will tele- hb you when he will arrive. KECK AND FITZGERALD. THE CITY JUDGESHIP. The German Movement for the Re-Elec- tion of Judge Bedford. ‘The German property owners, business men and Others of the Tenth ward, who a few days since formed an organization in support of the renomi- tion and re-election of Judge Bedford to the oMice of City Judge, held meeting at 161 Bowery, last night, to complete their organization. In the absence of the president, Captain Jacob Mandel occupied the chair and Major Fleisobel acted as mire cee Addresses were de- livered by Dr. August Frech and Henry Bischof, re- vin the Cet ear career ery ge, urging a vigorous campaign shou! beo nized to insure his retention in the ps it oilice he now occupies. The principal business of the evening was the enrol- ment of a number of new members, and action was taken toward cae, a fund to defray the expenses of the campaign. The ent are the officers of the organization:—President, William Runk; Vico Presidents, Captain Mander, Colonel A. Meyer, Captain John T. Gerdes and Captain Burckhardt; ‘Treasurer, Ed, Heuser. THE. GERMANS OF THE SECOND ASSEMBLY ~* DISTRICT FOR GREELEY. A large meeting was held yesterday evening at Monroe Hall, Pear! and Centre streets, of the Ger- man citizens of the district. Mr. Jacob Koehler was in the chair, assisted by Herrman Brockhaus and George Horn as vice presidents, and Gustave Stadt and Henry Rath as secretarics. Resolutions in favor of Greeley, Brown and Kernan were en- thustastically adopted, and also one praising Gov- ernor Hoffman for his talents, manly and spotiess conduct in office, Messrs. Koghler, Schiel and Hofer spoke and received the thanks of the meet- ing for their welcome addresses, FLASHES OF THE CAMPAIGN. The Chicago Tribune had net a word to say edi- torially on the 15th instant about national politics, Its chief editorial was on the subject of “Margins in Matrimony.” Fusion tickets in Louisiana are not popular, according to the New Orleans Republican, Blanton Duncan has started the 7rue Democrat, in Louisvilte, with the picture of a rooster as a figurehead, and the legend, “Neither Grant nor Greeley can scare this chicken.” Mrs. Paulina W. Davis, a distinguished woman's righter, writes from Paris to say that she always knew that Horace Grecley was a trimmer. Was he ever known to trim his mustache? ‘The entire liberal strength in Maine turns out to be exactly 700 in @ vote of 127,000, “What was the use of making such a row about a few cabbages?”” The Albany Journal (Grant) thinks that although Hartranit will run thousands below Grant) in Pennsylvania he will be elected. Is this not setting Grant's majority in November rather nigh ? Every liveral candidate for office in Maine was defeated at the late election. The Albany Journal (Grant) says it has an im- portant announcement to make, and it is as follows:— Mr. Greeley will immediately take the stump for General Grant in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, This intelligence will, we are sure, be received with general satisfaction. We have many excellent men on the stump, but there is not one of them who can i? oe and hurt Grecley as mucn as Greeley self, The Philadelphia Age (Greeley) says:—‘ ‘General Burnside has retreated precipitately from Pitts- burg. It is a way ho has.” Was it so at Roanoke Isiand and Newbern ? Suinner having declined the democratic and libe- ral nomiuations for Governor of Massachusetts, the question now is, “Who's the next customer?” | Bird or Bartlett ? The Lyachburg Virginian wants to know who the “Hon. John Parker Jordan,” ‘how canvassing Connecticut for Grant, is. John 8, Read declines to be a candidate for the State Senate of New Jersey from Camden county, Levi 8. Jarrad, it is expected will be the republi- can candidate for Congress in the Third New Jersey district, Ex-President Johnson is still bobbing around Western Tennessee, wrapped in the American dag and the constitution of his country. General Cheatham did not amount to much tn his triangular political duel with Maynard and Andy Johnson, in Teunessee. General Butler i3 stumping Ohio. Revenue Commissioner Columbur Delano speaks in Springfeld, Ohio, on the 26th inst. Judge Stallo, an original liberal and reformer, | made a sensation in St. Louis the other evening by delivering an anti-Greeley speech Joun W. Forney speaks 11, Ohio the week before the October election, Why not talk @ little at home, QOolonel? But perhaps hie “Hart is not there, A Western paper states that a train of special “cats” (probably meaning cars) will be run when Ben Butler speaks in a certain village. Charles P, Kimball, late democratic candidate for ; Governor in Maine, has aunounced his determina- tton to retire entirely from political life. He prob- ably regrets ever having entered it, Stick to your Jumpers, Charley, Georgia election for Governor and Legislature takes place October 2. Judge Richardson, of the Treasury Department, will run for Congress from the Fifth Massachusetts district, if he gete & chanen | election for Charles O7’Conor THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS. acct al Radical Advices from Pennsylvania— The Soldier Element—Liber: Mass Mectings—Carpet-Bag Abscntces on @ Race for Home—Contest for the Louisi- Registration, THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. The advices from Pennsylvania received at these headquarters strongly indicate the success of the administration ticket. The republicans claim they ‘will carry the State by 20,000 majority, though it is admitted Hartranft will ran behind his associates. Much benefit is anticipated from the deliberations of the recent Veterans’ Convention in Pittsburg, which, as stated, has aroused the soldier clement throughout the St¢** The defection of Andy Cur- tin 1s not believec'Ifi, notwithstanding’ the positive assurances the liverals profess to have received. No great energy has been manifested heretofore in Ohio, as it was supposed the administration candidates had an easy walk over the course. The admittedly large defection of the Germans has of late opened the eyes of the Grant supporters to unpleasant possibilities, and a vigorous campaign will be carried on for the next two weeks. The contest in Indiana is very close, and more doubts are expressed ag to the results than in the other States, List of visitors:—General A. E. Burnside, 8, L. Mill, Ben. Mauer, Jon B, Woltz, erste of the Virginia State Executive Committee, Richmond; E, Delafield Smith, New York; General M. Sharpe, Kingston; Governor Cook, Colorado; Major McElrath, rooklyn. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS, A series of mass mectings have been arranged for the more important localities In Western Penn- sylvania, commencing on the 23d at Stroudsburg, where General N. P. Banks will speak. The mect- ing at Scranton, on the 24th, will be held in a wig- wam, capable of holding 3,000 people. For the 5th of October a great union mass meeting, embracing people from three counties, will be held at Clinton, Alleghany county. The following gentlemen are taking part in the campaign there:—Hou. George A. Pendleton, Horatio Seymour, J. P. Stockton, Lyman Trumbull and Governor Hoffman, An attempted picce of sharp practice on tho part of the radicals was made the subject of general conversation at these headguarters yesterday. 1t seems by the constitution of Louisiana the Gover- nor temporarily vacates the functions of his office during absence from the State, these devolving ou the Lieutenant Governor. Warmoth and Pinch- back, respectively holding these offices, were re- cently both in New York. The latter had been de- tailed for service in Pennsylvania, but it suddenly occurred to some of the radical wiseacres that he might be much more useful at home, and he was hurried back to Lowsiana, in order that, in the ab- sence of Warmoth, he might, as Acting Governor, peters certain duties which would give he radicals complete control of the regis- tration, As the performance of this duty in the interest of the Ilberals was the price to be paid by Warmoth for his entrance into the liberal fold, its inporcance may be imagined. For some rea- son Warmoth “smelt a very large-sized mouse.” Gon after Pinchback’s departure, and leavin; usiness all unsettled, he started in pursuit of would-be usurper. Arriving at fumboldt him. Heat once chartered a special engine, and riding at the rate of fifty miles an hour overtook the train, arriving in New Orleans at the same time with the Lieutenant Governor. List of visi- tors:—Hon. R. E. Fenton, Colonel E, W. Phillips, Syracuse; Benjamir Field, Albion; 8S. W. Morton, Ohio; Charles C. Moore, Kentucky; A. B, Converse, New Rochelle; A. brinkerhoi! and W. M. Cole, Brooklyn; J. M. Oatley, Long Island ; James Hatch, Connecticut, THE BOURBON DEMOCRACY. The New York “Straight-Outors” Still Stick to Their Nominations—An Address to the Party. The New York State Committee of “straight-out” or Bourbon democrats have issued the following address in conjunction with @ call for a State Con- vention, to be held in October next, to choose an Electoral ticket and perfect arrangements for their organization in the approaching campaign and election :— The failure of the Baltimore Convention to nomi- nate candidates of the democratic party as repre- sentatives of its principles for the two highest offices of the government made it acre for the Louisville Convention to supply the omission such failure occasioned. This they have done by presentin; Charles ©’Conor, of New York, for sont iy tion to the democratic party for the su bers the names of those of a national reputation, whose great abilities and acqutrements allied with their virtues and y them for the high offices of the government for which they are now Nag hs The effort in bringing forwara the names of these emiment statesmen as worthy of the support of the democratic party has been successful, and an ap- peal is now made to the people to sustain that effort by giving to them the support they are justly entitled to. The Baltimore Convention saw proper to nomi- nate Horace Grecley for President and B. Gratz Brown for Vice President—both republicans and candidates of a faction of the republican party. President, and on Adams, of Massachusetts, for Vice ent. have been influenced in so doing by no gec- tive which actuated and influenced that Convention in their choice. 1t ia enough that it wasa departure from the established usage of the democratic party, and the selection of candidates outside of the dem- ocratic party could not by any bargain secure tts support. It must be obvious to every intelligent. by a transfer of a party to the snpport of known disintegrat! To ocratic party, by bringin, of those candidates distinguished alike for their virtues and abilities, for whom cvery democrat can conscientiously cast his suffrage; statesmen eml- nently qualified to fill the high offices of govern- ment for which they are named, has been the alm of the Louisville Convention. To the intelligent, honest and patriotic mem- bers of the democratic party, who eschewing politi- cal knavery, uninfluenced by the gamblers’ feeling lon of that part or faith in paper platforms, an opportunity wi afforded them to testify their patriotism their support to the ticket nominated by the ville Convention, that they will ualified to fill the lent. and Vice President, election an economical support those pre-eminent): and bi administration trenchment of ita abuses be effected, and all tne t interests of the government and its citizens at home and abroad: promoted, while personal liberty and constitutional rights in every portion of our cowitry would be respected and protected and obedience to the laws enforced. The naines of those presented are those of no time-servers nor oifice-seekers. Their reputation Tests on solid merit, Will the democratic party ac- cept of the mere form of suffrage without its sub- atance, of the privilege of voting without'the right of choice for whom to vote. or will they assert their rights and maintain them? It remains with them, The undersigned as the Democratic Executive Committee of the State of New York have called a State Convention at Alvany for the 3d ot October next, for the purpose Pi before the people an electoral ticket and making other arrange- ments in furtherance of the object of affording to every democrat in the State.an opportunity of casting his vote on the approaching Presidential and John Quincy Adams for President and Vice President, PETER GILSEY, JOHN J. VAN ALLEN, ALBXANDER SPAULDING, JOUN A. GOODLETT, R. B. NOONEY, J. VAN SCHAICK, } First Judicial District. By aye } Second Judicial District. i. M. VAN SCHAICK, K. HAM, 8. D, KENDRICK, AIKEN FOSTER, Fourth Judicial District. M. 9. HOTCHKISS, W. 8. ABEEL, Fifth Judictal District, LOUIS. P. LE 2GG, Tavbon Mone} Sixth Judicial District. Lays toner, } Seventh Judicial District. K.8, LEWIS, fe din +} eighth Judicial District. New York, September 19, 1972. a TAMMANY GRAND COUNCIL, Delegates at Large. Fourteenth street, to organize, pursuant to usage, Scribe, John Kelly and Edward L. Donnelly were appointed as & Committee On real estate and buildings. NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS REJECTING GREE- At the regular democratic primary held in Mill- burn, Jew Jersey, September 19th, 1872, to appo!n* delegates to the Essex county conventions, the fol lowing resolution. was adopted: Resolved, That the democratic voters of Millburn Ie at Baltimore and re to the purpose of po Ba) democratic candidates upon a pi democratic vr! township repudiate the nomination of Mr. G adher support. his oe he learned that Pinchback was eight hours ahead of To THE DEMOCRACY OF THE STaTR OF NEW YORK:— the names of considerations, but by the motive to present port of its mem- urity of character, eminently fit It is not the purpose here to inquire into the mo- | and reflective mind that Yarty, lines once destroyed political tect must inevitably result m the reserve, therefore, the integrity of the dem- before them the names of success, or inflammatory appeals of brs Cee ry givin, ule In doing 80 we feel an assurance high offices of Presi- ‘ipod o the government will be secured, a reform and. fe- } third Judictat District. | The Grand Council of the Sachems of the Tam- many Society met yesterday at the wigwam, in adter their recent election, J, B. Nicholson, Father of the Council, presiding. Sachem Augustus Schell was continued in office a8 Grand Sachem, Sachem Abram 8. Hewitt was elected Father of the Coun- cti, vice J. B. Nicholson; Alfred T. Ackert to be vice Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., and Sachems GRANT IN JERSEY. A Second Visit to the Rink at Newark. His Reception by the Managers of the Industrial Exhibition—The President's _ Departure for New York and Long Branch Yesterday Afternoon. President Grant remained the welcome guest of ex-Governor Ward, Washington strect, Newark, om! Thursday night. He felt tired and considerably fatigued after the turmoil and excitement of the day, which was kept up unceasingly almost every+ where he went, and up tothe late hour of mid4 night, when a large crowd still lingered be: Governor Ward's mansion. Though he is evident! of that disposition which secks not the show an glitter of popular demonstrations, yet he never’ complains of either annoyance or weariness, ; Sleeping soundly on Thursaay night, the General felt refreshed and hale when he got out of bed about eight o'clock yesterday morning. After breakfasting and reading carefully the as sketch of his tour and reception on Thursday, agreed to the suggestion of Governor Ward, tal take a healthy morning drive around the progres sive city of Newark and its attractive vicinity. Alter returning, refreshed and invigorated, he wi accompanied to the Industrial Exhibition by soma of its oficers and managers, among whom wera Hon, Marcus L. Ward, Thomas B, Peddie and Albert! M. Holbrook, and others, whose guest he was, during the early part of the afternoon, HIS ARRIVAL AT THR RINK, at half-past eleven o'clock, caused the sudden as- semblage of large crowds of people of every grado! and caste. Some lounged around the entrance, con-, tented with a mere glance at the countenance o: the Chief Magistrate, while very many followed him) into the scene of indastry who were probably dis-: satisfled with the sketch they took of him oy gas-! light on the evening pr evious, ‘he cornet band «iscoursed some Ltigg airs, as he entered, leaning on the left arm of Mr. Ward, and holding a bouquet in his right hand. The Chie ot Police, Mr. Gilisby, with six of his stail, ke pt the’ aisles uncrowded as he went on INSPECTING THE ARTICLES EXHIBITED, While engaged in this agreeable way he wag greeted by very many warm friends an he ers, whom he seemed at once to recognize. Of these Secretary Robeson was one of the most genial and attractive. He wore a white hat bulged! very severely, which all pronounced A GREBLEY SOFT HAT; but the Secretary of the Navy redeemed himself byt the very witty response:—“I'sat on it while up im Maine, and it contains too many dents to be Greeley hat, anyhow.” This elicited much laugh-; ter, and threw the President into an unusual mood: of cheerfulness. } The President took considerable interest in obhtal | thing to which his attention was calle il in the appearance of the large marbii soda fountain, the sewing machines, the spool. cutting machinery, the steam lifting apparatus, th miniature shell tower, the system ol working th Passaic machine works by steam power and several other exhibitions of industry, the peculiar charac- teristics of which he expressed himsell pleased ani gratified with. dae one o'clock the President was ushered intq@ e DINING AXD RECEPTION ROOM, r where @ sumptuous luncheon, ordered by the man- agers of the exhibition, was awaiting the guests ot the occasion. The room was neatly decorated with! flags and banners, and a picture of the Amer. ican Eagle on canvas at one end, with a larg portrait of President Grant at the other. Dur. ing the time of refection Governor War sat at the left of General Grant and Robeson on his right. Among the other guest: were Judge Bradley, T. B. Peddie, J. D. Peddie, Cone gressman Halsey, Congressman Hill, Mr. E. L. Den- nis, President of the New Jersey ‘Raliroad Com4 any; Senator Freylinghuysen, General, Porter, losent M. Ward, Albert M. Holbrook, J.D. Harri- 0 several others of the officers and managerd of s3¢ Industrial Exhibition. After dinner was NO SPRECH-MARING | whatsoever, but a quiet chat over the President’ { visit and the prospects of the campaign in Jersey,! 4 which, ‘‘as far as they could see, were very safe anc encouraging.” The President left the Rink abou! half-past one o’ciock, after astay of about ara hours, and visited the residence of Governor Ward | again previous to taking his departure for New, York and Long Branch. At two o’clock sharp General Grant errived AT THE CENTRE STREET DEPOT in Governor Ward's corer: with General Porter, General George E. Halsey, Governor Ward and Sec-! retary Robeson, all of whom accompained the President to New York. Quite a crowd assembled here to catch a passing glance at the distinguished visitors, but there was no cheering or excitement.| The delay was much longer than was expected,| the train not arriving until half-past two o'clock, in consequence of the great rong of passen- ers from Warariee to Newark. The Presi- lent was evidently becoming fidgety from waiting, but kept quietly and unceremo- niously sitting in the far corner of the ladies? sitting room, between Governor Ward and Secretary Robeson, The lazy locomotive at length excused itself by a tremen.ons whistle In the vicin< ity and soon came rushing along by the depot, to the frost relief of all those awalting its arrival. ‘The Presidential party were soon “all aboard” and arrived safely at their destination IN_ JERSEY CITY, where crowds could be seen staring at the Preste dent and where the President could be seen avoid- ing their gaze and their criticisms. The President was frequently shaken hands with on the terryboat and warmly greeted by many of his admirers. On HIS ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK there was no ovation of any description, but ac- companied by Governor Ward and the rest of the party he merely walked quietly up to pier 26, where the Long Branch boat is wharved, and entering it (the Piymouth Rock steamboat) took his seat im’ the cabin beside his secretary, General Porter, | where the Heratp reporter bade the General an ; his party good day, and returued to the HeKaLp office, The President, onthe whole, enjoyed a very quiet day yesterday up to the time of his departure, He will in fn Long Branch until Thursday, the 20th inst., when he tmtends starti: for Washing- ton. It is not his intention, according to his own statement, to make any tour thrcugh th. States. He does nothelieve in the propricty of sneh 2 course, inasmuch as it has not, hitherto been tue castona with Presidential candidates, ’ 2 STATEN ISLAND. LIBERALS, ro berk—aetess—ul Mass Meeting and Grand Lorchlight Pro« cession—Greeley and Brown, Kernan and Depews 2 The grand ratification mecting of the iiberala and democrats on Staten Island last night ¢x- ceeded anything of the kind ever held in Rieh. mond county, Judging from the crowds which lined the streets and gathered around Stapleton Park, where’stands were erected for the speakers and invited guests, it was one of the finest dis- plays ever witnessed by the Staten Isianders, The houses tn the neighborhood were decorated with bunting and Chinese lanterns, and four fine bands of music enlivened the audience, On the main stand were Dwight Townsend, . Erastus Brooks, Gribert C. Dean, John Decker, Francis Ker- nan, candidate for Governor; Colonel Frank McEl- roy, Aap M. Depew, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Theodore Frean, Robert Christie, B. P. Winant, There were 5,000 Reople gathered in the square, Dwight Townsend was appointed chairman and Colonel Prank McElroy secretary. Mr. Townsend, on being introduced, spoke in stron, terms of the necessity of electing Gresley ani Brown President and Vice President and Francia ernan and Chauncey M. Depew Governor and Acutenant Governor Peapectiveny, At the close he stated that he had the honor to introduce to his hearers the next Governor, the Hon. Francis Kernan. Mr. Kernan was recelved with immense; applause, the band playing ‘Mail to the Clues’ Her atted rid he sug the election of Horace Greeley would tend to unite the North the South, yale that ill feciing which now prevails between both sections of the country, "We want fn honest man,” he stated, “and that mam you Will find tm Horace Greeley.” The following resolntions were presented to audience by Mr, Erastus Brooks, and ananime a ted s— ¥ Resolved, By the democratic and liber Mcan clti- wns of se a iat the ‘ing nt of the present canvass are the uinon of the States, one and indivisible, with the constitution of the United States as the fundamental law of the land, the only. true source of fa c , and the ouly sale guide fh ural = Hetinetion of tion, condition oF race. ractical reform, made ration of Genera) G1 ae etact sn een porations: equal taxen Imposed’ fOr tie support ot the aL ua Muippor Fovernment, hud uot to enrich persons or capitalists After reading the resolutions Mr. Brooks spoke at ponte tm the close of which he was warmly a lauded, nd} Jeutencvan Gove Sepew: followed, aad spoke Re. some hauncey M, Ww, fol length, dnd closed with applatise and the firing of Ser cts, He was followed by Dr. Simon St » erman, Who amused the audtence *y queting ral quaint stories, cau much laughter, The Hetiry! CUR (ieee u, Al erman Stowe, and others, alter which the gathers ing Gapersea.